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The Beaufort Republican. | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1872. J. G. THOMHiO*. K<ti tor. srx.sc/:iPT/oxs. Otic Year, * t OO Ml Mouttf, ^1 HO ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements will he inserted at tiir rate of per <quar-(10 Nonpareil lines or 1 , J?.r the first insertion, subsequent insertions hrc-oiitract. OfScial Paper of the State. Official Paper of Beaufort ami Colleton Counties. GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., NEW YORK AGENTS. H. T. FARMER. AG"N T IN WALTERHOKO. Tor President. Horace Greeley. TRUE mm TICKET, I For Governor. REUBEN TOMTJNSON, Charleston. For Lt. Corn-nor. JAMES X. HAYNE, Barnwell, For Secretary of State. MACON B. ALLEN, Charleston. For Attorney General. JOHN T. GREEN, Sumter. For Controller General. J. SCOIT MURRAY, Anderson. I For Treasurer. EDWIN F. GARY, Richland. Supt. of Education. BEN. L. ROBERTS, Greenville. General. Jll'j flt.wci PHILLIP E. EZEKIEL, Beaufort. Congress at Large. JOSEril QUASH, Aik.-n. j Jbr Solicitor. P. L. WIGGIN. aritn* FOR STATE TREASURER, EDWIN F. GARY. The True Republicans have made for State Treasurer a selection no less happy than that made in their choice of a candidate for Governor. So far as the fiuancial condition of the State is concerned, no reform is possible unless the treasurer is both honest and j aUe. Either a bad or a weak and in- J cSlpetent man in that office would be an insuperable bar to any improvement, and would absolutely neutralize the best efforts of all the other members of the .^tate administration, to remedy the evil which press so heavily upon all classes of society. Were it possible on other grounds to conceive that the Moses-Paterson Ring meant anything by their loud and late promises of amendment, the nomination of Mr. Cardozo for Treasurer would fur- j i.isbf ample proof of their insincerity; J for if they had hunted the State over for a treasurer to suit the purposes of a ring intending the systematic plun der of the coffers of the State, tho.y could not have found a man more to their purpose. Not that Mr. Cardozo has a settled purpose to do wrong. On the contrary, he is of too feeble moral fibre to have any fixed inteut either for good or evil. He lloals on the currents oof nhont the State House, like a buuv mv v ^ , ? helpless jelly fish all stomach and teuta cles, instinctively drawing into his maw such trities as may happen to ll>at his way, but is as incapable of activity, toeither catch or to avoid them. Kuch training as he has had has been that proverbially least fitted to make him capable of managing money matters? for he was educated for, and took upon himself, the calling of a preacher. Having had nothing to do officially j with the State finances during the last four years, except to perform the merely clerical duty of scaling the bonds and keeping a record of his acts, he lias been uDable to perform that simple | duty, without glaring evidence appear- . ing of his incapacity. This he has spread before the people in his late war j of letters with the Governor, in which I his Excellency riddled him to some purpose. To him the true Republicans have oppouda candidateposscssing conspic- j uously the characteristics which will make him a most excellent treasurer, i and will contrast most strongly wkii Mr. Cardozo*s defects. Mr. Gary is a man of great intellectual vigor and no less strudy moral stamina. Shrewd, acute and of sound judgment, he adheres to a purpose or to his convictions of duty with a persistency, which those ' who have an interest in changing his i course sometimes call obstinacy, j : He has not been long connected with the State government as Auditor, but . ? he has earned during that short time the thanks of every honest man and j i every tax payer in the State?by pre- . : venting the consummation of the Blue ' % Itidge swindle, and by resisting the j pressure brought to bear upon him to induce him to levy a tax for the pay- j < ment of the interest on the bonded 1 debt. All the circumstances attending j 1 i ? these matters arc not known to the public, and Mr. Gary had the moral 1 courage to face the responsibility, aud I to act as he knew was for the interest 1 and honor of the State, in spite of 1 threats, temptations aud arguments of ' the sort that the King knows how to use. He did this knowing that he ; risked being misunderstood by the pub- 1 lie, but trusting to time to vindicate < the propriety of his action. Were there ; i no other evidence of his integrity, it 1 might he found iu the fact that not one of the opposition orators who deal so profusely in charges of corruption and dishonesty, has uttered a syllable to Mr. Gary's discredit. Tfis business training has given him a peeuliar fitness for managing the treasury, and he is in all respects the man we need in that place. We have no doubt of his election and wc congratulate ourselves, and our fellowcitizens in advance, on the project of an honest and capable administration of so important an office. newsTTEMSTL. I. Woolfe shot Ilenry L. Perrin dead in Charleston on Monday last. Vermont went republican by about 20,<>00 majority, Maine ditto, by 13,000. Ilcn Perry is nominated by the democrats for Congress in the fourth district of this state. Resolutions endorsing Moses were rejected by the county convention of Chester. Yocum was nominated sheriff, and Tom Maekey retired in a dugeon. Rainey is re nominated in the first congressional district. It is reported that the Geneva arbitrators have awarded the United States about twenty million of dollars damages against England. The Pilot Roy. On and after Monday next the steamer Pilot Boy will make two trips between this port and Charleston per week and one trip between here and Savannah. See advertisement. (LEAS OUTTIIE RINtf! If the "striking scrubbers" had cleaned out the King! Put no! That were too big a job. As fruitless is the hope as was Lady Macbeth's. "Out, damned spot! out. I say." But it will not out. "What, will these hands ne'er be clean?" No, "not all the perfumes of Arabia" will sweeten them. A Charge of the Broom Brigade An incident occurred at the State house, several days since, which seems to have remained unnoticed longer than it should. It appears that owing to the contraction of the money mar| ket. the washerwomen at the Lunatic Asylum, about a dozen in number, have not been paid for several months. They therefore resolved to raid the [ Srate ollicers, and on Wednesday called in a body at the State treasury, where they made known their wants. Their combined statements were too much for the presiding genius of that institution, and they finding the same, so far as money was concerned, in as dilapidated a condition as their index fingers were after a hard day's scrubbing, left and wended their way to the Executive rooms. Ilere they were re ceived with the characteristic urbanity of his Excellency, who made them a neat little speech, condoling their misfortunes, which was so effective that the women leturned immediately to tlie As}lutn, to await the collection of taxes.? (.olumbia Union. That must have been a fearful day for Scott and Parker. Think of the dusky scrubbers, each with a stubby broom, their flag a ragged floor-cloth, their cry, "Pay or be scoured." Or is the story truly told by the Union, organ of the King. Is it not more probable that having heard Cardozo's confession, these matrons, filled with patr.otic ire, determined to wash clean the conspirators within the precincts of the Statehouse. Did not the guilty cower in their granite rooms? They could find no treasurer. "Fie, my lord, a soldier, and afear'd?" Tappan and Jack Little politely say, "We're not in funds." One obese Amazon baiters on the iron doors for Parker. But ail in vain. Then, "To the Governor," is the. crj\ litre, fancy Harry Noah ushering in the glowering, panting dames; the Governor's urbane speech; his promise of money in the fall; the indignant rejection of such a compromise. Suddenly a "happy I-.,, .. r . l. ? 1 Tf^rrir ''Send IXlOUgllb" UI luu^iav/wiui aauiij. them over to Moses for a pay certificate.1' The Governor is saved. Frank never could resist a female. A ( OMNDKl'M. Why is the Charleston jYeurs like Pliaroah's daughter. Beeauso it has found a little piofit?Moses. The AG'tuBe of Demcerats. The CliaJ >to:> Xixs of the -Itii has tin f >Ilo\ving paragraph: ' 'f ee Cliavle-fo'i t' > nccuse> the A / < of doini: Mr. Keciicii Toiulin?i'.i : . iijustire in - iyiiij- :hat. in the St;?t.* canvass. the choice *< between <\V;r.\ ?g ;i ti ?.o ju t bagger. We think i I. f>ui we did not intend to reflect .?. *11 'in* personal character of the Boltel*. cand date, whom wc look upon as . ie of the ino-t re.-poet able Northern liepubiicans in tie State."' It would stein impossible for a man to a rite the above without seeing the gross ncon-i-tciicy between the iir.-t sentences uid the hi t one. The Xcus professes to >e oj.j: . s *1 to Mo.-e< because of his bad hara.-terjit lias expressed the belief that i I.- a I -rnago rue a- a politician; a cor" ?< n lcL'i-lator; a peculator as i public off: vr?in fact a scalawag. In lie last s 'ntciicc the Xncs admits that ^fr. Tcmiin '>a 'Is one of the most re'pectahle northerners in the state." and ii claims any intention of doing him an ; justice. Vet it continues to assert that hero is no choice between the two men. fiie inference is, then that being horn in he north is u fair sct-oit to the worst of lOritical crimes. Probably it will take w^ years of ^I>?.;es to rub this miserable provincial prejudice out of the "average ^outh Carolinian." SssT\Mr. F. Krcusuu the builder of the Port Koyal dock and Whale Branch tresle. fell from a raft on the Savannah river i few days ago,'receiving serious injury-, | from which he died on Friday morning. JIMS HELT09 AM) THE REPUBLICAN. A statement made in the IU:rur.LiCAN two wtek> ago to the effect that Judge Afelt??n had decided the lllue Ridge suit against the city of Charleston and in favor of the present Iiing which controls the e/fects of the road, is proved to be untrue. The article was written in Columbia, where the writer was told, by one interested to a very large amount in the suit, that it had been decided. A\7c have written to the gentleman asking for an explanation, which when received will be placed before our readers. AVe have no intention of doing any man injustice in this campaign. The political sins of Moses, Melton, Cardozo, idomne genus, are sufficient tc suj>piy ammunition wimoui irouu.ma any one to invent. We made the statement believing it to be tru<>, our informant having so large an interest as to make his statement almost conclusive evidence. We heard it spoker of afterwards several times as a fact. TOMLINSON'S REPLY TO MELTON. An Emphatic Denial. Charleston. S. C., September 8. To the Editor of liie Nacs: Gentlemen?On returning to th< city to-day, my attention is called t( your editorials of Friday and of yester day, in which you reter to charges made by F. L. Cardozo and S. W Melton against me with reference t< my alleged connection with the passagi of the phosphate bill; and, looking up on at least one of these gentlemen a.? having some character for veracity left, you may properly demand that J shall meet the charges. I bad already been informed, in a private letter fron Mr. Corbin. of the statements made by Mr. Cardozo and Mr. Melton, at York ville, and was awaiting an opportunity to notice them publicly. By youi kindly interference, I have thatoppor tunity. I have not yet read Mr. Mel ton's speech delivered in Charleston but understand from others that tli< statement made in that speech is sub stantially the same as that made at York ville. Mr. Cardozo is represented as saying at Yorkville, "Mr. Tomlinson is nc better than Moses, so far as corruptior goes, for if Moses did issue fraudulent pay certificates, Mr. Tomlinson tolc me himself that he helped to buy uj the Senate to pass the phosphate bil over the Governor's veto. lie told m< this at the time, and I have no doubt that he told me the truth." I can only say that this statement is a bold, unblushing and unqualifiec falsehood. Will you tell me how I am to prov< that Mr. Cardozo tells an untrutl when he makes this statement? H< might with as much propriety say thai I had tried to bribe him to rnurdei somebody; one assertion would be just as reasonable and as true as the other But if he repeats these assertions unti the crack of doom. I do not see how 1 am to prove their untiuth. I ctn only place my assertions and charaetei against his, and let the public decid( for themselves. I may say, however, that in his speech at Yorkville, previvous to making the above statement, Mr. Cardoz< said of me that "I had been his frieuc for some years, and was an honest ant upright man." Mr. C. may think thai uprightness of character is consistent with a weakness for bribing Senators I do not. Mr. Melton is reported as saying al Yorkville that he had been told (aud would give bis authority if Mi. Toralin sou asked for it,) that he (Tomlinson] had borrowed the money or endorsed a note at the bank to get the money which was used for the purpose oi pissing the phosphate bill through, This is substantially the same state meut as that made by bira in his Charleston speech. In reply I have to say that there is absolutely not the shadow of truth in the statement. J am bound to believe, even against some reasons for lack of faith in his perfect veracity, that in this instance .Mr. Melton thinks he has foundation for his charge, and I will be only too glad to have his authority for the as' v - - < j - t sertion lie has seen nt to mane. Of course you do not ask me now to prove that somebody did not tell Mr. Melton that I had done the thing charged, although the language ol your editorial of Friday would seem to imply that it was niv duty so to do. 1 respectfully submit that there is no parallel between the charges made against myself and those made against Mr. Moses. It is judicially proven that there have been fraudulent issues of pay certificates? see the affidavit ol Treasurer Parker iu answer to Judge Willard's order, in which it is shown that $441,000 of pay certificates for 1872 had beeu redeemed at the treasury, and that for fcJO'J.oOd the treasurer's notes had been given, to say nothing of the large amount not yet taken care of by the treasurer?and yet you seem to place the chalge of Smith, Jones or J'.rown that 1 have stolen a horse or robbed a bank, in the same category with tlitse charges which are of judicial record. In your desire to hold the scales even between the two Kadical factions, I fear }OU lean a little to the other side. In conclusion allow me to say, that my councction with the phosphate bill was just this. 1 voted for it because 1 thought it for the interest of Charleston and of the State to do so. 1 urged the Governor not to veto it for the same reason, and for other reasons not personal to myself, an t I have as yet seen no reason to regret my action. For my stock in the company, which is not $40,000, nor anything near tl a!. amount, I have paid precisely what every stockholder in the company has paid, including in the list some of the most honorable business men in Charleston. Some of the wildest and most absurd things have been said with reference to the grant under which the company with which I am connected and others associated with us are acting. Without betraying business matters which do not concern the public, permit me to say, that up ; to this time the only parties wno nave reaped any benefit from that grant are the State of South Carolina and the hundreds of mechanics and laboring ' men employed by these companies. ! 1 am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Reuben Tomlinson. The Election Commissioners. AYe are informed that Mr. R. U. Gleavos, has declined the appointment I of commissioner of election. As he is a candidate on the State ticket it seems fit '/ v i that lie should jhave done so. Mr. Yir- Ws dier lias also declined. We arc sorry to stil note this fact, such appointments should tor not besought, nor should they Ikj dccli nod Lin without some very sufficient reason. We doi trust'the governor will carefully select wh men to fill these important positions an< Mules for Moses. aid fr<t On Saturday last a fine pair of mules ^ came to Senator Smalls as a present from Frank Moses. They pre campaign mules, jQg and are to he used in hauling the speak- j a ors for Moses round the County. The mules are too honest looking for such work. One is Darned Validating Bill the in Certifi Kate. Their tails are appropri- fini ately shaved to indicate the condition of ] the state treasury. But they are good pu1 ^ mules, and intelligent. We are told that sio a progenitor of theirs, on the father's side, die | rebuked Balaam for a lying prophecy. Stf [ If these animals are equally sensitive to pr< falsehoods we may be able to chronicle a the protest from them before the campaign is ] over against being used for such disreputabic service as electioneering for Moses, by ~dei Delinquent Lands. If the delinquent land list took up on thirteen columns of the Republican Th last year, when the tax was only ten ter mills, how many columns will be re- pe: quired with a tax of twenty-six mills. toi 1 ^ J i v., Sold out of Bouse and Home. > tei Several hundred colored men and 1 women were sold out of house and {tj j land last Rpring because they could not re< > pay their tax. They are not easily - persuaded to believe that high taxes ^ 3 are bene'ficial to the colored men. If j. Moses is elected the delinquent list will r be larger than ever. A vote for Tomi linson and Gary is a vote for low taxes. , r J bil A Mass Meeting on St. Helena. as On Friday afternoon Melton, Gur; ney, and Iiansier spoke on St. Helena. . A very small meeting assembled. The , same old speeches made here and in * Charleston were rehearsed. Not the slightest enthusiasm was manifested. The assaults on Tomlinson fell very \ dead. The people know him too well ) to be affected by politicians lies. i t The Mectiug Here. | Melton, Gurney and Ransier spoke 1 here on Friday night. Melton repeated i his slanderous speech against Tomlin" "* 1 1 ? J - ,1 Vf AOOO 1 son and endeavored iu umcuu iuuo^o , in the pay certificate business by shiftI ing the load upon the senate. Ransier here nudged the speaker, who faltered J out, "I d?d?don't mean toe?charge , Ransier with it, b?b?but the speaker t p?pro^tem." Ransier made a speech r in his usual style of non-commitalism. ' No one could tell who he was for ex j cept himself The crowd was small and [ rather disposed to put embarrassing i questions. A few "strikers" around r the stand did the cheering. 5 On Saturday morning, long after . daylight our diatinguised guests with a > few of our local politicians adjourned a ' protracted meeting, filled with spirit, ual refreshment. The doxology was t given out by a pseudo presbyterian . preacher. t No Annual Meeting. Although two of the commissioners i were iu town on the 5th inst., there tei I tn [ was no meeting of the county coramis' sioners. The chairman said that he ^ was ready and anxious for a meeting gi* but was unable to get a quorum. &si ; ? pr To Liberal Republicans. in< an ' A meeting of the Liberal Republicans cjt of Beaufort will be held at the office of foi ' the Beaufort Repuijlic^n on Monday co i evening, Septcmper 10, for the purpose of i organizing a club for the presidential 1 I campaign. to COI Judge Melton, is retailing the 'ia I ? ' ? riu falsehoods against Tonilinson which orig; inated in the fertile brain of Torn Mack- ex cy. It is a poor business. There is not In a man in the State who would believe , Mackoy on oath, but some still retain a j s li*tie faith in Melton. Before the cam' paign is over both will have come to a rej level. Tt K M ^ COI A C A i. D. g]-j WillITEIt vs. SMALLS. c? 8tC SOI The Times with its usual untruth- du fulness is hammering away at me again, on | Not conteut with beating us with , words at his thinly attended meetiugs . t0] ! in support of a still more thin cause, ' mt I in his Saturday's issue he charges me j th? - ? -ci est with having aa altercation wuu one 01 I IV his supporters (J*ob liythewood) which j is absolutely false. So also is the false- | no hoods he tells my of Laving got into j wr hot water at Chisolms Landing. The facts are that at ihe latter place two of his hired followers, on account of bad conduct in support of a worse t' cause were run from the place, and bu thic? the Times with its usual malignity i ; terms a ' personal altercation of a ae- ha rious character" for us. diI3ut the doughty "Proprietor"of the ] Times is aware that he risks nothing in mc hir his suggestion of a shorter and easier ^ method, well knowing that by his advice as Smith's counsel, we are under ; 6Cl bonds to keeps the peace. ka. The Times also still harps about the $50o from the armed Force fund, when ^ the matter has already been fully explaiued, but that which really requires UQ explanation from him, ''Proprietor" is ^ as silent as the grave. Perhaps if I jn should ask "Proprietor," or his chief cai fugler, Alfred Williams, what has be- no come of the remainder of the ?1,000 appropriated to repair the Arsenal, he toi would still ding at the Armed Force eD] ? 1 /\? ..A.ltnmi !f T ott nu'r 'nrru r UUU. \J 1, |IVlU<V^O) U JL INU f-.prietor" liow came Dennis' furniture ' account incorporated into the bill to ?j|l defray legislative expenses, which ar] account only amounted to $43,000, wc 1 but was increased in the committee of wa tys and Means to ?100,000, lie would 1 cry Armed Force. "Will "proprie" pleas^tell us how much was paid i as chairman of the committee for ng that dirty work for Dennis, ich bill was vetoed by the Governor, 1 said veto sustained through my in the Senate. In doing thisj I nkly confess I kept a few thousands m "Proprietor's" pocket, but trust will forgive me, for what was his 8, was in fact a gain to the State, llude to his "Ways that were dark, And tricks that are vain," the session ofl 870-71, which he will i on page G45 of Senate journal. Finally, will "Proprietor" tell the blic how the Sinking Fund coramisn, of which he is a member, came to pose of the entire interest of the ite consisting of 35,500,000 worth of )perty in the Blue Ridge railroad for j meagre sum of ?13,000. [ will remind "Proprietor" that the 3,000 charge preferred against him Judge T. J. Mackey has never been died in the Times, unless his "T. J. ickey's physiological chart'' is the ly denial "Proprietor" dare make, te Judge says if "Proprietor" atnpts denial he will send him -to the nitentiary, and I give "Proprie:" credit for practically acting on s principle that discretion is the bet part of valor. Now in conclusion, and to satisfy 'roprietor," we acknowledge the :eipt of ?500 for freight on arms and uipments sent me for the militia in e county, and I tell him furtber)re that the militia has got the guns d equipments, and will have them en though he is defeated in his amiious projects, and leaves the State, he has already threatened to do. Robert Smalls. God bless you Sumner, for that word! And may its utterance be heard Above the din of party strife, Until our nation has new life In Reconciliation. i The storm of war has passed away, And now there dawns a brighter day Let North and South, o'er the abyss, Join hand in hand and seek for this: A Reconciliation, From Maine to California's shore, Let Brotherhood exist once more; Revengeful feelings banished far, We look upon the blessed star Of Reconciliation. Did good e'er come from nursing long A spirit of revenge for wr#ng? Or can our wound e'er have a balm So healing as the potent charm Of Reconciliation. O, glorious sisterhood of States, Too long embroiled by fierce debates, 'Tis time to sheathe the vengeful sword, And listen to the Wise Man's word: Seek Reconciliation. Our people love not to obey A Military Chieftain's sway; 'Tis not in strong compulsion's school That factions can he taught the rule Of Reconciliation. With liopoful confidence we trust One who is honest, true and just; For Hoiuck Okkelky is the man Whoso kind and gentle r.aturo ran Bring Reconciliation. J. W. McKjhstrt. The organs have been talking hys ically of Mr. Greeley's disposition urge the payment of pensions to :bel soldiers, but have not, in the iu vals of their shrieks and chattcrings, ? ? aP rnnonn fnr tKolr Hill tlU) acuiuiauui; vt i ^uowu ivi tuw> iertion. At last a Western paper oduce8 the thing that has been chaf* their sensitive souls all this time, d it is?the tenth plank of the Cinmati platform! Because that plat m expressed the obligations of the untry to the ''soldiers and sailors of e Republic" and not of the North? Therefore," thinks The JMroit Post. dr. Greeley wants to pay pensions Rebel soldiers." What a pity the nstruction of that platform couldn't ve been left to the Grant editors! leir consummate mastery of English >u!d probably have made it the most plicit thing since the Declaration of dependence. It may afford relief to students of the abama question to learn that they 11 not be obliged to read voluminous ports of the proceedings at Geneva, lere is a secretary, but no reporter. > record is kept of the debates, the nsultations, the pleadings. Such LjULueiJis us mc iu nnuu^ u.i^ v> iirBe preserved, and occasionally a .nographcr is called in to transcribe ne important oral plea. But the ties of the secretary are to record ly such business as is actually done that is to say, to register judgments ten they are completed. So the his:y of the great Tribunal will he a :re skeleton ot formal entries, while e discussions, which are of the great* , importance, will be lost. It is barepossible that some modern Elliott lide the Salle a Marriages may take tes from day to day, with a view to iting in the future a careful history all the proceedings. CULM IIS. Fudy says Postmasters ought to be ried in a post-script. Why is a man's life safest before he 3 had his dinner? Because he can't gest then. [n what way docs a lady treat a m like a telescope? When she draws n out, looks him through, and then uts him up. A. recent letter says that the new 10 at Lake George is punctual, and s an Irish accent. ri- moHo* Imtp watnhfnl and Ill UUCOU 1/ UiatklQl HUM MU.VU... ? ;ilant a girl is; if a rude fellow kisses r, it is ten to one lie will do it right der her nose, Here is a ''personal" advertisement a French newspaper: "Fliza, you a return to the house, the boil on my se is gone." A.n exchange says: "The composi 8 in the office of the Boston Globe ibraco many young ladies." Fortu-1 t-e compositors! The latest novelty in jewelry is an gagement bracelet, with the golden d securely locked upon the fiance's m, and the key to the bracelet to be irn as a charm from the gentleman's itch chain. ^ I f A Chicago dry goods dealer adver tises "The most alarming sacrifice since the days of Abraham and Isaac.' How to make pi?jostle the printer's elbow. To bone a turkey?take it when the poulterer is not looking. To corn beef?feed your cattle at a brewery. How to select a foul?ask the umpire of a base ball match. Range of Thermometer Observed at Dr. H. M. Stuart s Drug Store, for the* week endino August, 14: Date 9 a. m. 12 m. 6 p. m. Thursday, 88 92 86 Friday, SI So 80 Saturday 71 78 79 Sunday, ? ? ? Monday, 76 82 79 Tuesday, 78 83 79 Wednesday 76 84 84 Headquarters 3d Regiment, ] Soutii Carolina N. G., v Beaufort, S. C., Sept. 11, 1872. J General Order No. 7: Commanders of companies will muster their men for parade, inspection and drill, in front of the Brick Church, St. Helena Island, on Monday the second day of October, 187*2, at eleven o'clock, A. M. By order D. L. WIG GIN, Col. Comd'g. Regt. Brig. General Smalls will review the Regiment. ? sept.l2-2t. NOTICE. All creditor s of Thomas Forribce deceased, late of Beaufort County, in the State of South Carolina ave notified tc render an account of their demands?duly attested to WiltjamS. Lancf, Qualified Admtr. Grahamville, S. C., Sept., 4th, 1872, Sept. 12-3t THE CHARLESTON REPUBLICAN. Published every afternoon (Sundays ex cepted, THE PAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE / OFFICE Cor. MEETING AXD MARKET STS CHARLESTON, S. C. A Circus Excursion TIIAIN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. To accommodate visitors to the circui the train leaving Allendale at 7, A. M. will arrive in Beaufort at 1.30 instead o 3.20. The usual schedule time will b< obsen*ed at all points between Allendah and Ycmassee. The train will leav< Yemassec at 11.30 instead of 12. ?A and reach Beaufort at 1.30. Fare fo the round trip $1.<>0. S.*C. Mil^ett, Superintendent. ' "BOAT FOUND. Found adrift on the marsh nea; Paris island, in June last, a batteau: hr>o> ft Innr* with three tllWai'tS rl four row-locks, painted red. The own er can have it by paying expenses 01 application to JUNE SMALL, sept.o 2t Paris Island. S. MAYO, liny Street, Il< uufort, S. C. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, TINWARE, HARDWARE AND WOODEN WARE. LIQUORS. SUGARS AND TOBACCO NET YARNS, I'LSII LINES AND CORDAGE, Glass, paints tfc Oils WHITE LEAD AND TURPENTINE. Special attention given to mixing Paints, am Glass cut to order of any si;:e. lV h, 11. Statc South Carolina, ] In th< > Court o County of Beaufort, i Probate George P. Wood. Petitioner.?Summon; in Partition, vs. Simon Edden. Frank Wineglass, Scipit Josiah, John Wine. William Josiah George Broten, Sancbo Williams Jlolly Washington, et. al., defen dants. To the defendants above named and cad of them: You are hereby summoned to appeal at the Court ot i'rooaic 10 ne noiueu a the Court House in Beaufort, in tb< county of Beaufort, on the 11th day o November, A. D. Is72, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any you can. why the survey and partition of the real estate situated on St. Helens! Island, in the county aforesaid, bound ed and described as follows, to wit: Northerly, by plantations formerly known as "Oakland." and "Indiar Ilill;" easterly, by the ' Indian Hill' plantation and by the "Piue Barren' so called, and by the roads leadinp northeasterly from the Episcopal Church; southerly, by lauds sold bj Edward S. Phllbrickto Hastings Gannl and by the marsh at the head of "Wallace Creek," so called; and westerly, by the road leading northerly from the Brick Church up to said creek, thence westerly by lands now or late of said Philbrick, formerly known as the "Robert Fuller Place," and containing two hundred and ninety-twc acres more or less, being a portion of the tract formerly known as the "Capt. John Fripp Cornei Farm," aud originally granted bj George Frost, to the parties petitionei and respondents, purchasers, in dilfer ent undivided shares; aud said survej | and partition made at the instance I and with the knowledge and consent oi " ' * 1 J [ said respondents, purcuasers; huouu; ! not be confirmed in manner and form 1 according to said survey and partition I and for such other aud further relief ai to tfiis Honorable court shall seem just, Given under my hand and seal this day of November A. D. 1871, A. S. HrrcncocK, WM. J. VEIlDIr.lt, Attorneys pro pet. 11. HOWELL GLEAVES, Probate Judge. $6?* You will please take notice thai the petition in the above entitled ac tion was filed in the office of the Courl of Probate, for the C'ountv of Beaufort, on the ?day of November, 1871. A. S. nucncocK, W.-J. Verdier, Attorneys. Aug.20-6t, Ill 1 111 ?t Jlpwial The Galea of Araliy are not spicier than' the aroma which the fragrant Sozodont imparts to' the breath- Nor i* the heart of the Ivory nnt whiter than the teeth that are cleaned daily with that matchless fluid. To Owners of Ilorsea.?No one who has ever used Dr. Tobias Horse Venetian Liniment, will ever he without it: it is a certain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises, and OH Sores. Warranted superior to any other, in pint bottles, at One Dollar, sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place New York. ? Harnett** Standard Flavoring Extracts are neatly put up in tinpannelled 2 oz. 5 oz and 10 oz. bottlos, and are for sale by the trade gen-, erally in every principal city and town in the United' States, Canadns, and British Province*, as well as in1 many other foreign countries. HELP for the Hopelea*.? Yon are weak, dejected, miserable, and nothing does you any good, vou say. Don't despair. There Ls balm in OiTead. Have you tried Vinegar Bitters? No! Then why dont you? Whether your complaint lie dyspepsia, billiouaness, nervous weakness, constitutional debility, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bitters will jrqvive and renovate your shattered system, as a genial rain refreshes the w'thcred flowers. For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms; also as a pre ventive against Fever aud Ague, and | other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-phosphorated Klixir of Calisaya," made bv Caswell, llazzard a Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the beet tonic, aud as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. Thurmon's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder. ?The best article known for cleansing and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 Cents per bottle. F. C. Wells a Co., New York. t hrlatadoro'ii Ilntr Dye. stands unrivalled in the world. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses any other. It is the most perfect, reliable and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, GcJ Maiden Lane, New York. rurliollc Kiilve. recommended bv Phvsicians. as the gnat Healing Compound. Price 25 Cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, New York. Rlsley's Bar ha is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic for all derangements of the urinary and genital organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havilar.d. Harral A Risley and their branches, is now prepared by H. W. Risley, the originator and Proprietor. and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan >Sc Rislcy, New York. Svapnia, or opium purified, the most perfect anodyne in the market, made by process of Dr. I. m. 1 Rigcfow, Detroit Medical College. Is always uniform in strength, which is rarely the case in other preparations of Opiutn. Pratt's Astral Oil. has a wcrld-wide repute tion as the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two' ' wears, from which no accidents of any description have occurred. Send for Circular. Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1/70, New York. . We Have'Frequcntly Heard mothers say they would not be without Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth of the child until it has finlshep" with the teething siege, under any consideration whatever. i The Secret Of Beaaty. What is it? no longer asked, for the world of fashion aud all the ladies know that is produced by using a delightful and . harmless toilet preparation known as G. W. laird's' "Bloom of Youth." Its beautifying effects art truly wonderful. Depot, 5 Gold St., N. Y . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEDICAL SCHOOL, OIYKUSITV OF VEEOINIA, Lectures begin October 1st.ta'For Catalogues, address \YM. WERTEN-BAK ER, Secretary of the Faculty. I'. 0. University of Verginia. 1 CHAS. S. YEN ABLE, Chairman of Faculty. CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.' S Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at sight Pay 100 per cent, profit. Now is the time. 8er.d at J. once for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our ' Fine Steels Engravings of all the Candidates, Cam3 pnign Biographies, Charts, Pbotograhs, Badge, Pins, , Flags, and everything suited to the times. Ten do! " lars per day easily made. Full samples sent for S3. 3 Address Mooee A Goodspekd, 37 Park Row New ) York. . r CAMPAIGN Thirty new and beautiful designs. Get Price List of T. C. ninnrei Richards a co., mtrs, 47 DMUULOi | Mu rray St., N. Y. 8300 T" 8500^.' INC MAOIIINi; O)., Bufl.do, N. Y.,or Chicago, II AUKST?* "Wan?r?t.?Agents milte more money ai work fi?r us tliaii anything el*?. Business li :ht and, permanent. Particular) free. o. Stiksom' ' A Co., Km Art Publishers. Portland, Maine. t TIic ClicmlMry of Divine Provldfnce" lias never produced a mineral water which" combines* in anoh perfection the qualities of antf-bilious tonic and cathartic ineilieiue, as that of the Seltzer Spa; 7 and Tai:it\mV Kfkkrvkscext Ski.tzkr Arnnir.XT is ti?e artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy. 1 SOLD BY ALL BRIT,GISTS. ! ffcjj A A /V REWARD 1 ! tj' fi t i-H bfl S For any ease of M sk n n tin 90 j|IIIind Bleeding, Itch-' , nvvv&mnrewly to cure Pile*, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Pttce, Sl.OO. POST ROYAL SAW MILL,, BEAUFORT, 8. C. ( 1). C. WILSON&CO. Maxlkacti kkks of asd Dealebs is r YELLOW I'l.VK A CYPRESS LIMIDER L AND SHINGLES, f BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,Orders f->r Lumber and Timber by the cargo ' promptly tilled. Terms Cahli. ? D. C. WILSON A;CO. i no v'28 Ol ESSEXBuy* the Ileut, Bnyn the C'hcupest, I J EECAl'SE He buya for Cash, and Sills the lovreat' FOR CASH ONLY. r Be* Tlvo largest assortment of merchandise in' . BEAUFORT, consisting <>f ' GKOUKKIKS, IMH)TS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Ac. He defies competition. Be sum to go to ! KRESSEL'S. I A. SPIjEDID i New Spring Stock AT : JOHN COOPER'S Having just returned from the North with the best assortment of Drygoods ' and Trimmings ever brought to Beau' fort, the public are invited to call and[ sec the I WHITE GOODS. , PIQUES?PLAIN AND FIGURED, FRENCH CAMBRICS, rur.ru n rr.ntAiiM, J DOLLY VARDEN CHINTZES, DOLLY VARDEN CALICOS, ; DOLLY VARDEN PERCALES, 1 SWISS, LAWNS, MUSLINS, JACONET, ALSO HOSIERY ANDGLOVES In Great Variety. j The Millinery Department , is supplied witii the LATEST STYLE HATS BONNETS, LACES, JOBBONS, FLOWERS, CTC. ETC. ETC,